Tuntuvalle

Tuntuvalle is a Finnish word that translates to "tangible" or "noticeable" in English. It is often used to describe something that can be perceived by the senses, particularly through touch, or something that has a significant and discernible impact. The word can be applied to a wide range of contexts, from physical objects to abstract concepts.

In everyday language, tuntuvalle might be used to describe the tangible texture of a fabric or the noticeable effect of a change in weather. For example, one could say "kangas on tuntuvalle" meaning "the fabric is tangible" to convey its texture. Similarly, "muutos oli tuntuvalle" means "the change was noticeable," indicating that the alteration was easily perceived.

Beyond physical sensations, tuntuvalle can also refer to an impact that is significant and has concrete consequences. If a government implements a new policy, its effects might be described as tuntuvalle if they are readily apparent in people's lives or the economy. This usage emphasizes the real-world, observable results of an action or event. The word's versatility allows it to bridge the gap between the physical and the conceptual, describing both what can be touched and what can be clearly seen or felt in terms of its effect.